The Lucknow Sentinel, 1926-08-05, Page 8•
•
PRESEI VING KETTLE, N, ALU 4INIJ . Ai1PD. GiRANIT
?W4RR SEALERS,ZINC RINGS, RUBBER'RTNAg, GLASS
TOPS;; .JELLY JAit•S' WITH. $CREW..•wOPS,; %t -L13., SIZE,
„ UT R CRA a
mal, SIZES, 0.4tSS T1. Ml3LERS,. 5c..2. •
°FOR,. 25th 10 ; TACH, GLASS WATER PITCH'EItS, 55c r 60c ,.
- .,
SPECIAL. •; V4L1Ug..YN' dein'. GLASS' . VA
SFS, 25c;, FLY
PAD 010. FL'1i� SW TS; TQILET SOAPS AI�TDI L UN1 RY
SQAPS:r TALCUM 'OWDER, SEVERAL; KINDS; 15c. 25c.i.
altptG PADS AND. ENV1 LOPES
. SPECYAI GRAS• STRAW HATS TQ CLEA R A OC. . _ _
LADIES' A.ND 'CHILDREN'S UI'fERWEAR AT POPUL-
hitt DICES. u
:Ott 0' it
•
ALLIPIALE
CREAMERY
CREABI B TING STATION
I•Rghest. spat prices, ,paid for
Cre#in and 'Eggs. We guarantee •
service and satisfaction to•all our
patrons.
Give us; a trial, and. let' 'US
,prove to you that • we are a
worth while madrket •
CECIL MULLI?
MGR.: LUCI(NOW ,UR NG
Phone 62
>l „ `IIVRRg i Y, AtIGV ': , tO .
1' •
•,7
and' S.
balloons t
Fuffe
Canadian,,
'Demand, •
For An 'All'
Canadian
Product
BOy .1i;". and,
, js. Tires
They `Arp.
The RQet•,
,'Market
•
Cecil; : 11'iulii t. •
°
GODDESS FRONT LACED.
CORSETS
Sized '2i to '27., `'A A. regular , $2.25
:Iiite, .:3r Big Days, $1.69 pair
- AT ..BROWN'S",
TO ° WINN.I'PEG
Plui.haS a tent per mile beyond toallPolitts sit ]Vl ael•
-
fobs, Saikatchewan, Alberta, , Edidanton; Taenia,
$.tu ruern ing iHalf centverniiietoWinnipeg,
•plop $20:00to destination. •
rtraitte foir-Wlititla via Caaidian National Rya. will leave as followsp (Standard -Thus) t
ORO1!"IO (UniouStaLon)43.01 A.M. Ang.18 (midnight Qug• 17),12 3O P i .;Aug 18;10.45 P.M: .
18; 12.20 P.M. Ari3. 20, `' 30 .M. PAug• 2Q; 12.30 P.M. Aug.. 31, 9.00,P� 1 Aug 31,:12.30 P.M.
-141ROM-,OTTAWA' 12Ai A.i Aug 18 (n1d,dsht, Aug.' 0) 12.01 'noon Au 11 1 s5'A;nr, An, air
,. ,,,.yam ..�-.. ♦.._ �
tars
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41Y40,
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TICKET LGEr
a'•.
'ancouver
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/////,
n rowth 'f th•e Of , t e port. of Vancouver to 'proportions
toss •put •' it on • a level with the major harbors
of the world is indicated by the opening in''August
and -September of the new Canadian Pacific Railway
'pier. ` The:pier sheds'' area 109 feet wide 'and lie en
eitber'hlide ' of a central depressed track area .con-•
Cainsng' four tracks. -;A two-storey headliouse the full
width of the pier is located at, the shore end and this•
provides storage space 'and ,driveways' 'into the sheds
while the upper floor has passenger ,handling facili-
ties, bagga8e : room and office and atom' rooms.
the'cb 'i i ..for
rapany s.-steams3hip and
.
‘Two railwaytracks and oneetravelling
;gantry
• crane will. run along the deck outside of the ,sheds-
. on each side of the Pier:' Four'depressed tracks will
•be located on. the fill inthe centre of the Pier for the,
handling f
freight o re h
t� to 'and from
os 'sliding g mthe'sheds, Continu-
ous shdin 'doors ow
both doors will be installed; on bath sides Alf
tlie„,sheds''so that freight may be. -'taken directly
through 'the $hed3 from shi s slings to cars. The
'columns su rtinp the roof on
,�• PPo gthe inboard' bide- of
°rthe shed have been net back 12 feet frons, the line of
these doors to avoid the necessityof 'closely spotting
Y P __.•
on
r a
car*; ,Eight.'marine'elevators will be installed on the
Pier—three on each'. side „' and ' two on the outboard
end. ,Th'ese elevator's will be of what, is known on
the Pacific Coast as the "Barlow” • type,* being so
constructed '. that when .the,,;elevator .is lov6ered an,
apron will project -out into the sideport of :•a, ship,
llying,alongside,' thus enabling freight to'be moved -
direcl
t y from. the shipto the dock bymeans of:'trucks:
Most of the: coastwise . boats' load andunload
..from
thdir, bide "ports; while the 'ocean going steamers' •of
the' Canadian Pacific Railway Company, with the ex-, •
ception of the "Empress :o Australia," use side ports
for the loading and unloading'
The deck above of silk and of baggage,
c above these Barlow elevators will be con-
structed of a steel bridge,. which will ;carry two•rail-
Way tracks 'and sone crane•' rail: 'Mechanism will be
provided i
P, ded so that these bridges. may be hoisted very
ticaltya distance of 15 feet thus clearing the elevator'
shafts. for the operation of the elevator..
Two ten -ton baggagee
, ,, elevators connecting the
main• deck with
th the baggage will
zoom, on, the' upper deck
of the headliouse will be installed On . theviaduct.'
willal`'-
there alio be installed one twenty -ton team ole-
r vator ;with. a platform, approitimately. 12 by '85' feet,,“
'COLORED', U IBRELLAS.
Silk. • & :Cotton Mixture. 20 -Inch+
frame," 2: steel ribs' 'fancy handle. A
r•etrulxi+ $4.00'\ line. '• 3, ,Big ' Days,
$2.39. •
;' �ISR '
Al'
O'iVL�I
'S"
• C
BAIRN .b FIRES DF:C1tChSE .
- -w. TO- LATE SEASON
:l
Fre Marshal Heaton in his month-
ly `report,, poiitts out the 'striking
decrease in' the ,number of barn fires
in Ontario during the month o'f.
' June when tFcre• dere only 37, as
c ared with- - tiring '.the same'
omp 101 daring-
. c
month last year. This-rleCreas , he
ittributes 4taalo" -fact- that -t• there
This is• regarded as' an Object:llessen
and goes to prove that the majority
of fres in barns . are. 'due to •spon=
tan"eous combustion, generated, , by
improperly stored hay or grain.
'A general d'ecrease,in the fire loss
in• the Province. .• is also . erecorded,
'although* the number ,o fires '
g f last
monthwas only slightly lower
in June last year. Th loss s s-
of Y • e fir,
tainer
d by'tlie 836, fires diming 'lune,
1925 amounted to p974 6$9 while in
the 833 festhat occurred in dunt
_o' thepresent pr s, nt year,the loos wn5
656 933' .or decrease 317 56.
$ a of , $ ,7
The insurance loss durin % the 'month.
,was ?!$1,364 leas -than :Ids' year, and
there wast also a decrease Of $136,392•
in loss not- covered by insurance,
THE VAN AL Torous ''
Throughout Ontario many toWfta
and citieq • s have been providing rovidin 'auto
camns and:, arkin rounds ,for.tour:
lstr-th Bass
be:' made .as cont=
• eoar:r`
were do crops housed _this: yar max...,fartaltig es possible during their v ni
fng 't the lateness of ` the , Iseasof. i ht . Most Abe
in e ten 8 Iid3'eurn of thei<rt u,
1 1
tl ct, r.6.,.�k �d ,F,.�i•P
•w'
5^-
,i�h�I A.aR
'predate .this,: but, . among ,tourists
there are. boors as'amongother �"eo-
ple, and kother
done them :is like
casting .pearls' before swine. One of
these fellows reeenty arrived atthe
trees, of:the camp grounds and, split
therm up for camp •stakes. It is sucit.
vandalism as this that prevents those
who "live in the house by the side: of
the, road," frombeing "a friend to
than. Many Often suffer through the
sins of one.
' • ----0 o o
CA'RE' ABOUT
FIRES,
1 OUT Iit>;S . .
At thisea , C ichilt
s sonof the: year 'd -
len hio`ulad be ,warned•:by their par-
ents a starting
gams' starting fires ,in the
grass 'and brush of 'vacant lots. dur-
ing ; the ' hot • ,dry: 'weather.; Fires
should not be set' at any time, unless
carefully svatohed-,. but they are ,es.
pecially: hazardous during the stnri
mer
months. yIt is a dangerous prac-
tiee sad might .,result . in' hun an as
THE:: FAMOUS •CHARLESTON;
DANCE'
Mr. G. K. Brown, , editor of The
Teeswater News, •was�in Toronto re-
cently,
e
; entl •,yyni .
, and at "Surmyside witnessed,.
for the.. first time • in exhibition of
the much-talked-oLCharleston dance.
•::vidently,' he wasinterested and dis-
;,,,usted On coining ,home he wrote up'
a- description ' of " the dance' for his
:Japer, and as it,: doubtless? 'fairly re-
presents , what, the dad ' looks. like
to an. average'sane perscat ,we. pass'
it along. `'Here. •is the description:
"In all there' were: 17- contestants;,
the boys beingpin the majority: Four
,actors, dancers or,,contestants •were,
all we' saw; and that was enough. The
first was a :girl, of course, and"on be-
ingintroduced to the publi,i , ' and -by:
the wa were four._or five thou
-
Sand
1'n..
sand along' the board walks, ' on the:
beads and in autos, 'instead of bowing
like a regular lady she',turned•a cart-
wheel,,' and 'then started .kicking her
;:get as 'if there was, a, mouse and she
was. afraid to ' run. Then she , started
to sway like it Was her first drunk
and managed very ' well, putting a
hand on ea h' knee she did, 'stunts
that looked as if one leg, was going
around the other in a ,circle and
didn't • get tan led up; then' she Start-
ed
ed the mouse trop again.' After that,
she 'did some slow motions which ap
geared _very graceful.: but she spoiled
it all in another minute by' doing Via'
s
wash tub act only the ;washboa d wa..
i• ,.>k very
straight out, 'and it didn't look ve, y.
lady=lige
.The next one Was a . tall. ' lanky
Irishman, with wide balloon trousers
long legs and arms and he bowed likrj
a `gentleman•. He' went through much
the same 'performance. as the girl
previously only he Was much 'snap -
V
pier andy' ' heti a. •few more sidekicks„
twirls, jumpingjack motions, ,and
marvelous arm -swaying:- Of. course,
the balloons 'helped things a hit - and•
hid" -s bow le to'certain' 'extent
Iii b ,w g , a
Which was - the- advantage over one
of the girls, poor *things. Well, ,the
•next two: were very 'much the same:
but each one had his.. or her indi-v'id-
stalky and probably a`tur'h fir, two of
their own get-up. • •
"Our impression 'was that'. if they
had dressed' upas clowns ;it would
,.
look 'far funnier' and people would' be.
inclined to laugh. ' As it *as, the
-well—prol�ett r In , `~`A:.*teed of1 nc"was neither' incerretativ
e,:
a
ntng to the ybiingsteru *oat -hrirt i - rlscei'tilyixcituttythridtfentir loss.
and it may save' a disaator " iiiralriltyolcati ilk hard *arks fir• .
bl!;tulk3i>1 relight :.
' xA ,i,#•I.a.IRA
:ti�tr
av
„ 1
1, 1.
Mla
f 4
dJ ✓A�k w t I,
,K'-�lX 4mVn.�4bat4 4�,i u.
k !t
h t I
ing, mild •contortions, yes .clever,
good exercise 'for short, periods,' idiot-'
ie as a danceand something that .will
not last as a popular pastime.
"We, have heard 'a niin ber : of sug-
gestions as to . how it ,started- even
before we ever -saw the exhibition:
and some of the most 'vulgar 'seem to
fit .the invention."
o -o -o
BOGUS.' POULTRY• CULLERS
•
• Poultry culling.. has, proven a .valu-
able factor in increasing' the profits
from the farm flock.
The locale' branch; of the Ontario
`Dep'artment ' of Agriculture • has re-
ceived complaints ,that itinerant pout;
cry buyers are culling flocks free of
charge, •provided, they are permitted
to buy the gulls. In. many cases' the
results Wave, been •anything ,but sat-:
isfectory. • •
The •A
De artment' :' of is lture
Department gr .0
strongly advise g y se ah 'flock, owners • to
deal 'only , with established 'firms and
'dealers. Some of these have compet-
',: nt cullers. ' :
The local branch of 'the • tarso
Zepartment• of Agriculture wishes' to,
inform the public' that all the
partment's ,c ullers are carefully train-
ed and supplied •with a.letter Of the ' before in-
troduction'tire" sanctioned
Y,
by the Department to evil poultry,,
'These men • are not allowed .to 'buy
poultry but work. at a charge of,,two
cents' (2c)' per bird. This its the only.
remuneration, .they receive for .their
services and this is the only culling
for which the • Department assumes.
responsibility for the results,
M
ORE LIQUOR SENTENCES
(Goderch Signal)
Fourli uo'" cases g r sea were disposed. of
by 'Magistrate Reid on Friday "last,
Danh
Jo nston of Strraforth, and N.
Beattie and M.:•'McDougall'bf G'od-
erich:.township,'each was sentenced'fo '
pay $200 Arid costs with one 'month's'
imprisonment, and in default 01n a --
Y
:ment two months additional; David
Crawford, hoalkeeper ,of 'Clinton, re
ceived- 'a -..heavier': sentencea- fine-' of
$1,000 and two months in' jail; and hi
default of payment four months ad-
ditional.• The sentences' were for"sell-
ing lignor; M. B, Tudhope,r,•Orillia,•
f
assisted Crown Attorney: Seager in
theprosecution of the cases. Twenty .:
:days , are Ihilowed. for entering' ' ''an
a gal - n ' in the 'ineantln e!
ply ►. a d .the mon ' .
under 'sentence are nt 1ibertlr o7; 'bti4,
WPI
,tt.«
•
-Im:.l:�t�# Wq.�.y;�i�.�,x�I•�k��R+nq:je
.THREE' `CANDIDATES 'IN.
• SOUTH :.BRUCE FIELD
It, looks 'like another ,three -corn
cred . contest ; in; , SSuth ,.' Bruce.. Con
trary to general- expectation ::- the
Progressive • Party at the convention
held 'at. Teeswater, Wednesday . ''of;
last 'week, selected a -candidate. The
candidate: is ''Mr. John Weigel, reeve'
of Carrick; who is expected-• to stay
in the field. Mr. 'Weigel was former-.
ly• a conservative, and no dou,.Y is ex -
petted to make a strong candidate,
;With the. German element. in Carrick;.
Mildmay and Greenock. He ivill also
get the .votes of'strong 'Progressives
in other townships.
The other two'candidatees are " Dr:
Hall of Walkerton, who ° reP resented
the riding -in 'the last parliament, "and
Dr. Fowler .. Dentist,`o ''
,, f Teeswae tr.
• • To 411.appearance. it,will' be' a close
'arid . very doubtful,.electio, pn as three -
cornered'; .fights' usually are. • Neither.
candidate • had serious -o ositio '• i
'There
n n
his Part ' convention. There was o'
Y,• n
opposition t all` toDr.' Hall
Pp aat the
Liberal convention. and none to Fow
le
,% at the Conservative 'meeting,
• Mre'
1V it MacKayof -.Huron and
Mr.`
G. B. Armstrong.'of Teeswater,.
:were proposed, ,but both withdrew in•
favor' of the reeve of Cprrick . -
Y.W.M
.S.
:MEETING
'Tie regular'• monthly. meeting - g .of
Julthey' $Presbyte9th.rian. Y.W.M.S. was held'
at the. manse, . - Thursday eg.
vening
'After :the ' o pn enin'Al-.
g hymn,,, Miss Al
ma McKay gave the Scripture Read
ing. Another• hymn was• 's'iting and
Miss Anderson read the .list •o
f ar-
ticles Which are; to.he sent .
r
n the'a
b le
an -...
,d told what: each,' hap :promised.,
The President 'also: told us that -.Mg.•
.Forbes of Teeswater'had romised t•'
address the Society at the Se pP tembe
r
meeting. It was ,,decided to invite .-
�, the
members__of the W.M.S. to 'flit meet-:
' Theri ,
offe ing ryas .taketii and IVIr""s.
Q Coale; :. gave` a`- reading'- . entitled'
"Prayer. " ' 'Miss D:. Henderson took
the topic: "Prayer and Mlssions;'f
taking; the personal side of the, sub-
ject. The .meeting' closed: with h ��n
a yin,
and Mrs. A, Andersons' offere .'r
M
Satan.n9 A 'e
d
to have 'to .find wr`ir
o��
>d
for idle `hands ''t`
4 blow 'hero i
the,Car, lends N
o, .end ,do; golf;.,
.il�: awIA,4
'•!• ,.
'Choice •Cuts; dowers .
4 ..
The finest of Wedding
bunches, and Floral work
n short notice, delivered
nytime, anywhere, *.
Transport to suit.
GEORGE. STEWART
Florist ; Goderich Ont.:
Phone 105:
Pictures2� x3%'
Price 2 5o
5
Without experience
and without "experi-
meriting anyone can
get-good-pictures-witl
a Brownie. The pho-
tographic, ability is in...
the'box. �. ?
Stop; at our Kodak noun
ter . for. a moment and
we.'ll, show you -or your
boo,~ oir girl how shz pie
it is to make Brownie'pplc-
tures, and how much fun.
,•.r
A. E. McKIM
•Lucknow, Ont.
I1ETROJi' 'MAN PURCHASES
-ISLAND
.IN GEORGIAN BA'Y-.
r.
Gideon; a to, . 'o'
e Ks er,, of :Wiart n,.
as sold .Hay Island to Mr. F. J,' Tal-
k'ad'-'t
m e of Detroit, At rice ; it is n- •
gaP ►
llerstood, ' Of. around. $12,500. •
.fust h t thee
a new: rchaser lana.
Pu P
o de :With,: it has 'not . been , divulged'
but it is, presumed its isfor summer
1 resort purposes, 'as an:aero • is '
P li . plane -
e„'
.,petted up: thisweek to take 'gen-•,
eras o r i
bse vats.o
ns,.and photographs of
e
0:4 district, so that it can be Prop-
erly Tipped out. It is rumored' that
' y _pile
-it is part -of,' n- plan to ''develop.,the.
to ' i
ur stfBruce ossibilities o thecP
' en- ••
P
insula
, district.
./ Mr. Keener
Purchased, the
,
a number of years ago and timbered''
•it over. There'. are about 2400. acres.
on the •'Island. It 'is one of .a• : oup
of three iisitu,os . `situated „.directly
north ptt''Keppel township; and just
y
outsideOwen 'Sound. Bay 'and • Wiar-
ton a . There' are' :three
W Y, islands.. in
the group:Gri
flith
,:
White loud- rid•'
Uayr:. Tlie 'latter. is: ' he' one. farthest
t
tb 'the Northwest of `thee aoii : ' • -
'Several ' yearsagos Ina
la
a Pittsburg burg in n
built a, tine summer e, e, .. hom .on the 1S-'
land, but it watt burned' to'the gaodnd
bb
so_it.,was..ocea ied�' ''
• P . ''
MEN'S CAPS' .
Balance of.our 'Spring Caps. _ Reit*
ular
up ;!� �i2.ol)., To Clear/itljll>;llQe
T ""RROw i
i.�
4
O